STATE COLLEGE (AP) — Emails show Penn State’s former president Graham Spanier agreed not to take allegations of sex abuse against ex-assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky to authorities but worried university officials would be “vulnerable” for failing to report it, a news organization has reported.

It was a bombshell that came out during the Jerry Sandusky trial, Sandusky’s adopted son claiming he too was allegedly abused. Now, there are more details in an interview police recorded with Matt Sandusky.

SI Legal Analyst Michael McCann joined Seibel, Starkey and Miller on Sportsradio 93-7 The FAN to talk about the trial of Jerry Sandusky, and where things go from here after the guilty verdict that came down this weekend.

Penn State University wants to “privately, expeditiously and fairly” compensate and address the concerns of victims abused by Jerry Sandusky, and it plans to reach out to their lawyers soon with more information, the school said in a statement Friday.

The jury has found Jerry Sandusky guilty on 45 of 48 counts. His bond has been revoked and he was led away in handcuffs from the courthouse. In the case of unknown Victim 2, the victim identified by Mike McQueary, Sandusky was found not guilty of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, but guilty of indecent assault, unlawful contact with minors and endangering the welfare of a child with regard to victim.

Jerry Sandusky’s attorney, Joe Amendola, has been summoned by the judge hearing the case. At issue appears to be comments made by Amendola to reporters in the courthouse in a sort of impromptu news conference.